Archive for 'Publishing'
Diaspora, Kenyan Leadership & Our Country Beyond 2013
NB: Part of my remarks to a Town Hall meeting hosted by President Mwai Kibaki for Kenyans in the Diaspora – September 25, 2012, New York City, NY. —————- Your Excellency President Mwai Kibaki, Deputy Prime Minister Musalia Mudavadi, Honorable Ministers of the Government of Kenya, Kenyan Ambassadors and the entire diplomatic corps, ladies and […]
Posted: September 27th, 2012 under Africa&Development, Invited Talks, Publishing, Society.
Comments: 5
2012 New Year Wishes
Happy New Year Tweet Happy New Year Wananchi, friends, foes and all This is to wish you the very vest of the coming year 2012. On my part, I thank all of you that supported us through 2011; our family had a difficult year as we lost our father and you came through. God bless […]
Posted: December 31st, 2011 under Africa&Development, political change, Publishing, social change, Society.
Comments: none
On the Culture of Reading & Development
On the Reading Culture[1] click here for a .pdf version of this speech. Accept greetings from Canada and my sincere apologies as I cannot be present at this very important event that has to do with our community, and especially on the subject of knowledge. I want to congratulate Kemomo Foundation and the Kenya National […]
Posted: November 22nd, 2011 under Africa&Development, Culture, Invited Talks, Publishing, Religion, social change, Society.
Comments: 6
Matunda’s Who is Who in Black Canada Profile
Click here for the original link to the profile Director and Principal Consultant, Agano Consulting Inc. & Publisher, Nsemia Inc. Publishers, Oakville, ON. Born: Kenya. Dr. Matunda Nyanchama is Director and Principal Consultant at Agano Consulting Inc., a Canadian-based IT services company. He is responsible for strategy and overall management of business with the core […]
Posted: March 11th, 2011 under Political Talk, Publishing, Society.
Comments: 3
The case for Publishing & (with) Nsemia Inc. Publishers
By Matunda Nyanchama Download the .pdf version of this speech October 1st, 2010[1] “I put forward formless and unresolved notions, as do those who publish doubtful questions to debate in the schools, not to establish the truth but to seek it.” – Michel de Montaigne (1533–1592), French essayist. I want to thank Professor Njoki Wane […]
Posted: October 4th, 2010 under Africa&Development, Culture, Invited Talks, Publishing, social change, Society.
Comments: 18